where did you hear that?
Iraqi troops with U.S. Marines move into the Sunni Muslim city of Falluja. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte
A video grab shows U.S. armoured vehicles preparing to advance into the Sunni Muslim city of Falluja. REUTERS/REUTERS TV POOL
Smoke rises from a train station after the U.S. bombardment the Iraqi city of Falluja. Scores of Iraqi government forces moved into a Falluja railway station on Tuesday captured by U.S. marines after fierce overnight battles with insurgents, a Reuters witness said. REUTERS/Eliana Aponte
A US soldier sits in his armoured vehicle during the bombardment of Fallujah. US troops and crack Iraqi soldiers surged into rubble-strewn districts in the heart of Fallujah, seizing one third of the city after hours of street fighting with rebels in the largest military onslaught since the war.(AFP/Patrick Baz)
A video grab shows U.S. Marines fighting into the Sunni Muslim city of Falluja, November 9, 2004. U.S. forces pushed to the centre of the Iraqi city of Falluja on Tuesday, a U.S. Military source said. U.S and Iraqi forces thrust into the city after starting a full-scale offensive on Monday night. The pictures are shot from embedded cameramen accompanying U.S. military. REUTERS/REUTERS TV POOL
Smoke bellows from the railroad station in Fallujah, Iraq, as U.S. Army and Marine units pounded the city with air strikes and artillery, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2004. U.S. and Iraqi units roared into the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah through a breach near the railroad station at dawn Tuesday. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
US Marines of the First Division arrest Iraqi men at the railroad station in Fallujah, Iraq, as U.S. Army and Marine units pounded the city with air strikes and artillery Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2004. U.S. and Iraqi units roared into the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah through a breach near the railroad station at dawn Tuesday. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)